The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-27 00:00:00

WINDSOR-TUESDAY At a quarter before eleven yesterday morning their Ma jesties left the Castle in state, in five carriages, for Eton College, where they were received by the Rev. Drs. Goodall and Hawtrey, who conducted them into that part of the College prepared for the occasion. The Royal Ad dress was spoken by Mr. Williams, K.S., and was, together with the rest of the speeches, considered very excellent. Upon the conclusion of the speeches, the King was graci ously pleased to ask for an extra week's holydays, which the Provost granted. _ _ . _ _ Their Majesties were accompanied by her Royal High ness Princess Augusta, Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, Earl and Countess Brownlow, Lord and Lady Sheffield, Earl and Countess Howe, Hon. Capt. Curzon, Earl and Countess Denbigh, Miss Hope Johnstone, Lady Louisa Cornwallis, Lord and Lady Falkland, and the whole of the Suite. The Royal party were loudly and enthusiastically cheered, both on their entrance and departure from the College, which they left shortly after twelve. On the return of the King and Queen to the Castle the following persons took leave and departed for town :—Earl Brownlow, Lord Sheffield, Viscount Falkland, and Lord De Lisle. Both yesterday and to-day the King was sufficiently well to take a drive in the Great Park. We are happy to be able to state that his Majesty has nearly recovered from the effects of his late cold. The Queen walked on the new terrace and in the slopes this afternoon. On Thursday the King and Queen will go to Penn House, near Beaconsfield, the seat of Earl Howe, who will have the honour of entertaining their Majesties and a dis tinguished.party. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Besides the above there are severe others for the Plates. A very large field is expected for the Goodwood Stakes, about thirty horses engaged in is being in the neighbourhood. The following is en outline of the sport for to-morrow : - The Drawing Room stakes of 25 secs. each, with a bolus of 10 sous. (mob. 26 Sub:. Thr7e of thorn to the bonus only. Lorl Lichfield's Elis, Lord Exeter's Toga, Captain Gardner's b C. by Zinganee, out of Babel; Mr. Robertson's The Athenian Duke of Richinmid's Travildar, Duke of 13eaufort's Esmeralda, lord Egremont's Helga.. - Mr. - J. Day's The Drummer, Duke o IZif:Lmond's Sepoy, Mr. Rti,h's Tanlioni. The others are not here. Elie the favouri:e Lavaut Stakes of 30 says. each, 30 ft., for two yrs old. 14 Subs. The Duke of Richmond's c. by Muley, out of Ann a ; M r . J. Day's Chapeau d'E s p agne , M r . Sailler's . 'Sister to Delightful, Lord Exeter's c. by Redgauntlet, out of Marrnora; Mr. Kent's Ringlet, Mr. Wreford's Brother to Hester, Mr. Rawlirison's Chadlington, Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zingance, out of Ginnums' dam. The rest are not here. The favourites are Brother to Hester (a good winner at Winchester), and ChadliVon (ran Defender to half a head at Stockbridge), both of them being in John Day's stable. The Innkeepers' Plate, of :50/:, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each. Heats, T. Y. C. The Members' Plate of 50/., with 501. added by the Ladies. The second horse to receive 101. from the Fund. The winner to be said for 150/. fieats, once round. hlatch, 100, h. ft. Mile and a half.—Mr. W. Smith's Oberon, 85 1., agst Captain . Fairlie's Tom Beasley, 7st. 1 Ilb. i Niflch, 100, h. ft. Mile and a half.—Captain Fairlie's Perrot, s st. lib., agst Mr. W. Smith's Ruihous. The Plates close to-night, AQUATICS. GRAVF:SEND REGATTA.—The annual regatta, consisting of a rowing - raid a sailing match, took place on Monday. The Loyal Briions subscribed for the sailing cup, and the towns_ people a purse of sovereigns. The Planet was engaged for the accommodation of visitors, and proceeded with them froni Gravesend round the Nore Lights and back. The following batch boats were placed at twenty minutes past eleven : Names. Tonnage. Captains. Colours, Harriet l6: Joseph Waters ...Blue, white cross William and Mary /6....Wi11iam Martin... White, imp. crown Morning Star , S James Lettern ...Red Lady Melville ......... 19...J0hn .Ifarsden ...Yellow lama 16. .john Cole Piuk „Jane 1:-Hinstry 16. James Clark __Green A:: eleven o'clock the signal was fired, but one of the boats hai slipped from her anchor, and was ready to go off; and a second false start occurred, in consequence of a gentleman yacht hailing the steamer by giving her a gun. At eight minutes past eleven they went off well, but some were very tardy, and were not in trim for eight or ten minutes. The Purriet hoisted her jib before auy of the others, and the Lady who was as upright as a dart, went out well to wind ward. hr the beginning of the Hope they had all freed their canvas, and were running down as an amazing rate, nearly before the wind, and with a stringing tide. In Gravesend Reach the Maria was first, but to leeward ; the Industry seemed well to windward, and had a very good prospect Of overhauling her opponent. The Jane was next in succession ; then came the William and Mary ; the two latter were both on the same board, but in stretching near the land the Jane got into the slack, and the William and Mary took the third place. The Harriet marked next, and the Morning Star was close in her wake. Off Coalhouse Point the Industry caught her breeze and took the leading place, whilst the Maria was winding. The Lady Melville then came down, and overhauled the Harriet, and was holding her head admirably. In the Lower Hope the breeze freshened admirably, and two or three of the boats, although very powerful and in their working suit of sails, laid down on their beams, but • the way on them was very great. The Jane rnade,rapid progress, and in a few mi nutes afterwards passed the two leading boats to leeward and led the way, a priority which she soon after forfeited to the Industry. There was no material change in the running, and the boats rounded the Nore Light in the following order : Industry first, at 20 min. 20 sec. past one ; the M ar i a secon d, at 21 min. 3 0 sec. past; the Lady Melville at 21 min. 51 sec. past, the Mo rn i ng S tar at 22 min. 18 sec. after; the Harriet at min. 34. sec. past; the Jane at 23 min. 10 sec. after; and the William and Mary at 23 min. 14 sec. after. The beating then c ommenced, but the wind had lulled very consi derably, and they stood over to the northward to fill. The Harriet and Morning Star got terribly to leeward, and the Wil liam and Mary went well by them to windward. The Morning .Star overhauled her opponents, and took the lead in the Middle Ground, Southend; and in Lee Middle the William and Mary want well to windward of the first boat, and passed her on the larboard tack. She never lost her position, although hugged very closely by the Harriet and Morning Star. They rounded the flag-boat at Northfleet in the following order :—The Wil liam and Mary first, at 38 min. 35 sec. past six ; the Harriet second, at 38 min. 50 sec. past six ; the Morning Star at 39 min. 43 sec. past six ; the Industry at 45 min. 15 sec. past six ; and the Lady Melville, who had gone aground at the Bligh, arrived two minutes later. The William and Mary, in the mile they had to go, increased in the lead, and won by 1 min. 59 see., but the Harriet was keeping her hard at it.----A rowing match and duck hunt followed ; the latter was very amusing - - The ex-Duke Charles of Brunswick has returned -to the Brunswick Hotel from Paris. His Highness left his card at Mivart's for the Prince o: Orange, as the " Duke Souverain de Brunswick." It is understood the Duke will not go to Court. STATE OF N EIVGATE.—The Select Committee on prisons have reported as their opinion, " that it is expe dient to provide means for the separate confinement of pri soners committed for trial before the Central Criminal Court. That for this purpose it is advisable either to reconstruct Newgate, or build a new pri3on adj. - iiiiing the place of trial." Government have adopted the plan of reconstruction, at an expense of 60,000/., only one-half to be borne by the city. On opening the body o f a p ik e recently taken from the water upon the estate of Mr. Ralph Thrale, of No-Man's- Laud, a tench was discovered. Historians relate that, owing to the supposed medicinal proilerties of Cie tench, the ravenous pike, which devours every other fish without mercy, will in 'a viably suffer the tench to swim " scot free ;" but this fact see. I;ns to ihrowa doubt on it."-- Comfy Herald. G 0 ODWOOD RACES. Goodwood, Tuesday Morning. By the new arrangement, made on the principle that it is better to have three good than four moderate days' racing, the . meeting will commence to-morrow and terminate on Friday, the Drawing-Room Stakes being the chief feature of the first day, the Goodwood Stakes of the second, and the Cup of the last. There will be a sufficiency of Stakes and Plates in ad dition' to these to constitute - more than an average quantity of sport. Goodwood House will be the scene of much gaiety, the following disiinguished persons having been invited to par take of its hospitalities during the races :—The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis and Marchiones of Exeter, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Earl and Countess of Ches terfield, Earl Stradbroke, Lord Suffield, Lord G. Bentinck„ Lord Bruce, Lord W. Lennox, Sir J. Shelley, Sir F.• Good -rieke, Hon Captain Rous, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Mr. Greville, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Irby, Mr. Houldsworth, Mr. Payne, &c. The following fashionables arc expected in the neigh bourhood in the course of the day :—Count d'Orsay, Earl of Lichfield, Earl of Scarborough, Lord Rokeby, Earl of Albe :marle, Hon. Capt. Byng, Mr. L. Stevens, Mr. A. Smith, &c. - The following list of the horses arrived is as complete as the distances at which they are separated has enabled us to collect : Two Years 01d..---Duke of Richmond's c. by Muley, out of Anna; Mr. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne, Mr. Sadler's sister to Deiightful, Lord Exeter's c..by Redganntlet, out of Marmora ; Mr. Kvnt's f. Ttinelet, the Colonel ; M r . Wreford's brother to Res ter. Air. RaWlinson Chadlington, Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zin gartee, out of Ginnuras's dam; Lord Exeter's f. Candia, Mr. Sad ler's Defender, Lord Egremont's filly by Chateau Morgaux, out of Whale's dam ; Mr. Fox'sDoncaSter, &e. T'nreer.`Zears Old.—Lord Lichfield's Elis, Lord Lichfield's Toss up (stated to have broken dorm), Lord Lichfield's Arbaces, Lord .EzeL,4l's Toga, Duke of Richmond's Miss, Duke of Richmond's Sepo.., Duke of Richmond's }laviidar, Mr. Robertson's The Athe nian, Duke of Beuthort's Esmeralda, Lord Egransont's Helga, Lord Frninelilie colt, Mr. John Day's The Drummer, Mr. John Day's Venison, I\ Tr. John Day's Foozoel, Colonel . Peel's Partner. t: Olonal Peel's Jacob Faithful, Mr. Rush's Taglioni, Mr. Finc!l'6 Oberon, Lord Chesterfield's Alfred, Mr. Houldsworth's f. by ;, rsot of Flush, Mr. Kauldsworth's f. by Vanish, out of Fi;:tuna, Mr.- Dawson 's Fair Jane, Mr. Gbedwin's f. by The Ca lcine!, out Shortwaist, Mr. Bond's c. by Tramp, out of Nova, Major Mailmen's Khylan., Mr. PhilliMore's Lady-Anna. - Four ears .and' Tomo Chesterfield's Hornsea, Lord Chesteztield's Bau4sylue, Lord Chesterfield's Whimsical, Lord Cile_Jei Juliaue,. Lord - Liehtield's A sco t ( re p orte d to h ave hro!-e-, down Theohald's Rockingham, Duke of Richmond's Osbaldeston's Rush, Mr. Itoberon's Lucifer, Mr. Rupert, 'Mr. Rebertscri's Olympic,Duke Of _Richmond's Dul , eofillelinlmod's Tiber, Mr.-Forth's Famine, Mr. Forth's Trop. - s colt, F04f1.74." Knobstick-, Mr. Rush's ltnad,;ter, Mr. Outcast, Mr., Houldsworth's Felix, Mr. Houhisworth's Firinair..Mr. W. Sreith's Patin:nu, Mr. Tobin's Tountonian, Mr. Dawson s, Morpeth, Mr. Digg's Advocate. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red, 91 3 / 2 1 14% 1 Ditto Bonds 1 dis. 1 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons..., 91%Mi ISouth Sea Stock 103% 3 1 / 2 per Cent Ditto Red. 99% 100 9914 I New Ditto — New 3% pm' Cell' " 4 %1413 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent — I Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 12 14 11 13 pm. Bank Lon7Annuities to expire Ditto 500 12 14 11 13 pm. Jan. 5, 18(;0 15%% Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850. ............. .. Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, ltire — Ditto Advertised — pra. Jan. 5, Ifk-10... April 5, ISS(' ) Jan. 5, 1970 , Consols for Acconnt ... ...... 9114 % Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — ! Belgian Bonds 103% Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Colombian Bonds, :+.1.1.4 29% Ditto Account 29% D wish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 13725 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 23 Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account — Neapolitan — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK i Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Accou;lt Ditto New Bonds 79% Ditto Account 793 Ditto, 3 per cent 49 1 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 18212 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1634-38% % ki ?‘ '4 % Ditto Account 3Sh 9 8% French, 5 per cent. ..„ ..... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. t per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c Dutch, 2'4 per c'ent. ...537;;, 6 5 5 /C,74 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent.... Iff3li, 4 5% 4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 5 Albion Copper Mining Company 3 lOU Bolanos Mining Company ~.. .. 150 150 Ithymney Iron Mining Company Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 8 7 8 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 IIA 1 Great Western Railway Company 2O 37 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 4 33 4 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company London, Saliisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 0 %% Manchester South Union Railway Company...— 2 414 North Midland Railway Company] 5 N, South Eastern Railway Company 2 3 3 4 4 York and North Midland Railway Company 1 1 1 ,i ' Australasia Bank Anti Dryrot Company 7 Si 9%Z London and Westminster 8ank....... .............. Mexican and South American 5 IN COULZSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C " 12 514 Llitto, at sight RUN': Waal °U. 12 5% Antwerp... Hainliurg. 14.11. 13 13 Altsna..... Paris, :3 days' sight 25.30 Ditto ....... ........... ...2 Us 95 80 Iruseilles Frankfort on Mama, Ex. M 15:36 Peterhlintgli, ruble 'I Us. 10 0 Perlin Vienna, effective f 1......" M lO 10 frieste ditto lO II Madrid q 714 Cad'. 37% Bill , nn Earceiona Gii:raltar ...... `3I;•X 18 '2580 ,NGE YESTETIDAY j Leghorn Genoa. Milan Venice Napleg Palertno per oz. 12 % Lisbcn 5 6 % Oporto • 56 llio Janeiro 4654 Bah', 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork lk4 !PINCE OF BULLION, PER (Z. Portugal (411, coin ..... EO 0 (1 Foreign Gvl,l, in bars_ 3 17 1036 Nrw Doubloons 0 0 0 'Nciw Dollars Silver, harp:. standard 0 5 01,4 MAILS, ---- Arriv e d. D ue I Arrive, Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America n I France 0 0 Listum 0 0 Itrzrzl 0 fl Guern. &Jersey 0 1 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 0 Hamburg 0 - 0 Mexico 0 0 • cartliven 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin_ 0 Hand,: 1) 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HYGU W E't AT LONDON MUDGE To_mointow. H raiup 2O minutcs :after 2 I Ev.:ning 47 minutes after 2. • riIICKETS FOR THE GRAND HORTI CULTURAL EXHIBITION and FETE CHAM PETRE in honour of the QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY, at the ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, on the 11th of August, may be had, at all respectable seed shops, and at the Secretary's Office, 5, Lancaster-place. Pul•chasers before the Ist of August receive cue in every five gratis. The Coldstream Band, the Band of the Horse Guards (Blue), and a full Quadrille Band, are engaged ; and the new Italian promenade, eight hundred feet long, wilt be thrcwn open. TicketS .4. 6d. each ; Children under eight ycats of age4s. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. - TOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel bein,„m'recluced to the trifling number of 6,1)00 (say Six Thousan ae d) Tits,— TICKETii; WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Ha:icon - larks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives .the. premium of Banco mars 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receive,: the largest premium. of Bancomarks 100,000. The next Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. There will be a further rive in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as ufnal, not be attended to • thus any person remitting less than 'Ten Pennds'sterlin,g, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS - CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. The pahlication of Tat SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three a' Clock. \., I> ly LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1836. The principal subject of discussion in the Commons last night was the Bill for regulating the Charitable Trusts in Corporate Towns. The mode of electing the trustees was the grand point of debate between the contending parties. The Ministerial plan, which ap pears to us to be founded on a sound principle, was, that the rate-payers of the borough should have the choice of the Charitable trustees. When the Com mittee came to the consideration of the clause embody ing this proviso, Mr. PRAED moved as an amend , ment, that the freemen should have the right of voting jointly with the burgesses or rate-payers. This amend ment was supported by Sir ROBERT PEEL, who could not of course see the propriety of refusing the privi lege of voting for Charitable trustees, to those who enjoyed the right of voting for Members of Parlia ment. How artfully one abuse may be pleaded in justification of another ! Sir Plausible did not find himself called upon to recollect, that his great and only argument in favour of continuing to the freemen the exercise of the political franchise was, not their fitness for that important trust, but their vested interest— their hereditary title to it. Have they, we would ask, any such claim to the election of trustees ?—of those who are to distribute the very charities of which they, the freemen, are the recipients ? Armin, Sir RO BERT, when the Municipal Reform Bill was before the House of Commons last year, you stoutly advo cated the principle of a property qualification for the electors of borough officers. You would not on any account allow a vote to be given for a councilman, un less the voter paid rates, and had resided three years in the borough. How then can you with any consis tency depart from your own principle in the case of trustees ? If it is good in the one case, it is evidently much better in the other. Have you any lurking desire to keep up the old corrupt connection between the freemen and those who manage the charitable funds ? It looks a little suspicious. The amendment was lost on a division, in which some of the Ultra-Radicals coalesced with the Ultra- Tories—so true it is that extremes meet. The next tug in the Committee was on the clause enacting that the. Mayor shall be ex ojcio Chairman of the Trustees, but shall have only a casting vote. This clause was modified, so that the Mayor is to be Chairman only in the event of the Trustees not elect ing one out of their own body at their first meeting. After a bray from Mr. CHARLTON, to the effect—as far as it could be understood —that popular election was decidedly opposed to the principles of the English Constitution, the other clauses were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Times is in a terrible rage about the decision come to by the House of Commons on Monday night respecting the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill. We are by no means surprised at this. Our Contemporary, to say the least of it, has been sadly used by the y e t unthawed Tory majority. The Hon. Member for Berkshire flung himself with reckless desperation into the breach, and bellowed aloud for that support which was to have been a part of the price of the apostacy of the misleading journal ; but not more than a dozen voices were raised in responsive chorus, including the radical shout of the ex-editor of the Ballot. A band so feeble, and made up, as it was, of the odds and ends of faction, could not withstand the charge of the CHANCELLOUt of the EXCHEQUER. But, observes our Contemporary, by way of self consolation for so signal a de !eat, " though the clauses were carried, yet there were o.nly seventy-three Mem bers present, and only fifty-eight Members voted for the clauses. It is tolerably well known that the House -of Commons consists of six hundred and fifty-eight Members. The odd fifty-eight therefore only have sanctioned what perhaps the six hundred would, had they been there, have scouted' with the scorn and con tempt it deserved, and that would have been an almost universal scouting." What sort of bob-logic is this ? Has our Contemporary thoygio whether the clauses :L...: _. ~s'°w~ ~"C. Y Or .fr fl ! rOlfr f Tr, I 7 41 fir, .710 r I 4 rt THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, IS3 adopted by the fifty-eight were good or bad ? If in his opinion they were bad, and if he anticipated for them, in a full House, the scorn and contempt which they deserved, what is meant by the reservation with which he concludes ? M herefore saddle the " universal scouting" with an " almost ?" But to come at once to the point, what kept the six hundred sensible "scouting" Members from being present at the division on Mon day evening ? Had they not fair warning given them by our Contemporary on the morning previous to the debate ? If we remember rightly, Europe was fa voured with several claps of the Times' loudest thunder, portentous of the calamities which would follow the passing of such a measure. How then did it happen, that only six or eight Tories could be mus tered to resist the adoption of the Bill ? Our readers know the only answer that can be given to this ques tion. The Times has lost all political influence, even with its new masters. The Whigs are indifferent to its abuse, as they were before to its praise ; and the Tories despise it, now that they have revenged them selves upon it by making it the tool of their party. There is not a respectable member of the Carlton Club who ever thinks of troubling his head about the opi nions, threats, or intreaties of the Times, now that it has lost its character for all regard for political principle. With respect to the clauses added to the Bill on Monday night, we can see nothing in them either tyrannical or vexatious. The registration of the names Of Newspaper Proprietors is certainly very desirable ; nor is the necessity for such registration much less than that of the registration of the proprietors of joint-stock banking companies. The separate die clause is not so important, inasmuch as the low rate of stamp duty will enable rich proprietors to evade the object of the law by purchasing a greater number of stamps than they requi re , an d after cutting off the marks, they can employ the paper for other purposes. The French papers of Monday received this morn ing bring no news of any moment from Spain. With regard to the KING'S determination not to review the troops on the 29th, a Ministerial explanation appears in the Moniteur of Monday, copied from the Journal tie Paris of the preceding night.. Ministers now admit that a fear of assassination is the only motive, which his MAJESTY has, or can have, for omitting the usual ceremony of a grand review on this occa sion. This then is the glorious result of M. PERSIL'S repressive system, in praise of which so much has been written by the organs of the Government ! The CITIZEN KING, the happy Sovereign of a free peo ple, cannot hold himself secure in the midst-of thou sands of armed men, all sworn to defend him with their lives See here the protection afforded by barricades, the pities, dungeons, and the guillotine ! Five years ago Lours PHILIPPE boasted that he could walk through France without a single soldier for a guard, and that the only impediment to his progress would be from the denseness of the crowds assembled to shower blessin . n upon him. T o ma k e assurance doubly sure, hi s Ministers advised him to set his Royal heel upon the head of the Republicans, to repress faction with rigour, and to cool the ardour of intemptiate patriotS, by familiarizing them with the damp atmosphere of Fiench dungeons. The KING hearkened to the voice of his State Councillors ; the dungeons were filled with the disaffected, and the Constitutional Charter was wrested, in order to try them by a tribunal which impiously dared to set itself above the law. All went on swim m i ng ly f or t h ree years, when, behold ! it is suddenly discovered that the person for whose security so many wrongs had been advised, so many crimes ccmmitted, so many cruelties of the-most tyrannical nature perpetrated— cannot find in the presence of thousands of armeei sol diers a sufficient defence wzainst the terrors—the moral certainty of assassination. The following is the explanatory article in the Moniteur to which we allude : The Ministers have, upon mature deliberation, decided upon adjourning sine die the review which was to have taken place on the 29th of July. It has been asked, what was the motive for this determination ? as if men of sense and sincere opinions could not easily see it of their own accord. However, in con sequence of the wishes expressed upon this subject, we have no objection to state what that motive really was, but with the proper reserve which the nature of the case requires. In the first place, there is no truth in the report that the diplomatic corps were alarmed at the intended ceremony of the inauguration of the triumphal arch, as likely to excite un pleasant reminiscences of the victories of the French arms. It is equally untrue that the Government apprehended a de monstration of discontent on the part of the National Guards. The members of the diplomatic body have neither expressed nor even insinuated any thing of a jealous feeling relative to the bas-reliefs of the triumphal arch ; and those who entertain such a supposition must be totally ignorant of the relations which exist between one state and another. livery nation can celebrate on its own territory the triumph of its arms, without exciting a jealous feeling, or gi v i ng c a use to any other coun t r y to fi n d fault with them. In France we have raised the statue of Napoleon, and no one has ever thought of complaining upon this subject. The above suppo sition is therefore quite childish. With respect to an unfriendly demonstration from the Na tional Guards, it is now more improbable than at any former period ; the public mind is no longer perverted by those party feelings which lead to inappropriate demonstrations. Even an Opposition Journal very sensibly admits this fact. ,The King had only t o ex p ect d emonstrat i ons o f attachment and love. It was only motives of the gravest nature, which ren dered it necessary to deprive his Majesty of this pleasure ; the fact was, that numerous communications of the most serious description, compelled the Government to act with the greatest prudence. The King has a love for tree National Guards, and is be loved by them. Their acclamations remind him of the wish of the nation which had placed the Crown upon his head. In the midst of its ranks he would have nothing to fear from an army ; but the odious enemies to whose fury he is exposed pos sess no army, and ou that account they have recourse to crime. Sinister projects are apprehended. " Let us know what they are," say some individuals ; but they ought to be aware that we must not infringe upon the rights of justice, nor render nugatory the efforts of the officers of the law, by a premature disclosure of facts; for if so, a Government could never say either what it knew or what it suspected. It is also said—" You are spreadin g fears throughout the country." But we reply— wou ld i t be prudent, in order to avoid creating alarm, to brave the possibility of a catastrophe ? Moreover, let us examine the extent of those fears ; the na tion is well convinced that it would be impossible for a few ruffians to prevail against the general wish ; at Paris and Lyons they attempted to set it aside by open and armed anarchy ; they were unsuccessful, and that was the reason why their partisans had become assassins. A party which has recourse to such means is lost for ever. They consist of a few indi viduals arrived at the last stage of a frightful disease : a close surveillance, time, and public detestation must shortly con vince them of their extreme weakness. But in the mean time prudence is a duty, especially as regards those who hold the reins of Government, and who are intrusted in the eyes of France and of the world with a serious responsibility; they are aware of the trust, and will be ready to answer for their acts when the proper moment arrives. In the interval it ought to be admitted that they must have been better enabled than their inconsiderate censurers to solve the question which has been agitated for the last day or two in the public journals. NEWS FROM SPAIN. PARIS, JULY 24.—The accounts from the theatre of war are more and more alarming—the English Legion from despon dency proceeds to mutiny. The officers retire in a body, the soldiers desert, and those, the term of whose engagement ex pires, refuse to enlist again. The Foreign Legion, suffering privations of every kind, is likewise beginning to manifest its discontent. General Ber nelle, it is said, has again declared that he would resign if the Government continued to leave his soldiers without bread. No further information has been received of the check said to have been suffered by Gomez in the Asturias. The Carlist insurrection in Lower Arragon is spreading in a manner which daily becomes more alarming. That un happy province is traversed in all directions by the bands of Cabrera and Quelez. A Carlist bulletin, dated from Sara gossa on the 17th, announces that " the former had surprised and destroyed at Monnoyo a Christino column of 1,000 men, and that the latter had defeated General Montes, and taken above 1,600 prisoners." This bulletin, which is doubtless exaggerated, is nevertheless a proof of the deplorable state of Lower Arragon. The Hanoverian Gazette has a letter from Berlin of the lath July, which says :—" The attempt on the lift of the King of the French is reported to have changed the plan of a visit to France by two of our Princes; it has been judged that it was by am means proper to choose for this journey a time when there is such a violent political effervescence, that indi viduals do not hesitate to aim at the palm of martyrdom, in honour of their fanatical opinions."—Messager, July 25. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 35. Five per Cents., 1081. 85c. 80c. 85c. Four per Cents., 1011. 95c. Three per Ce nts . 80f . 3Cc 35c. 13ank Actions, 2,270 f. 2,272 f. Mc. Itente do Nap les , 100 f. 25c. 30c. Spanish Actives, 3 6N 37%%%%. Spanish Die:ores, 15% 16M. Spanish Passives, 11 , ,i Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 78%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 4kiN 49w. l e as tian Loan, 387 f. 50c. 3885 75c 3901. EXCHANGE ON LONHON. One month, paper, --f. —c. ; money, 25f. 3234 c. three months, paper, —l*. —c.; money, 255 15c. —Carers Authentiaue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.--The Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 30c., and got up gradually to 80f. 45c., buyers. Spanish Active Stock is also better; it opened at 36k, and is now 371. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 109 f, 80c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 45c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 13 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 371; Pas sives, 11a; Ducats, 100 50 ; Romans, —; Pedros, 78,1; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ; Miguels, 16; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 224 ' • Con tinuation, —c. ; N ew Diff eres , 164; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. _ BELGIAN FUNDS, Baussets, JULY 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent Mt !ti Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent 137 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 122 .--Brussels Papers, July 24. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 16. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. .... 7 5 1, Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, July 21. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTERDAm, JULY 25. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 554 56 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A snort Syndic, 4% per cent. 97% 9814 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% SOU Commercial Company, 4 , 5 per cent 178% ISOIA Ditto (1832 and 1803) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 10 Two months —Dutch Papers, July 26. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 22. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. 90 7 Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99 ra Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1354 1352 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 1064, 106 Paper 1 nscription, 6 per cent _ Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th . . Series Ditto, Certificates rortuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 7B Ditto, 3 per cent 49 49% Dutch 2% per Cents. 55% 554 Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74 74 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cent s . Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 35% 314 Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 98!4 9S EXCHANGES ON LONDON. FIAMISURG, JULY 22.-13 8% ; two months. 12 7. Sr. PETELSBURGII, JULY 12.—Three months, lOy s . CHRISTIANIA, JULY 15.—Three months, 5. STocKnoLm, JULY 15.—Two months, 11 31. Bis [MTN, JULY 19.—Three months, 6. 24. —Hamburg Papers, July 22. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TiVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French mails, and a mail from Malta, by the Hermes—sailed from Malta 9th of July ; from Alexandria, July 2 ; Cadiz, July 18. We have ship_ letters from Sydney of the 9th March, and from Maranham. Accounts have been received from Maranham, of the 11th of June, stating the arrival there of his Majesty's ship Snake, from Para, with information that Para was taken possession of by the legal Government on the 13th of May. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yes terday, 911 1 3 ,- for the Account; same for Money. Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 disct. par ; Bank Stock, 212 213 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market, the Spanish Active Bonds remain steady at the closing prices of yesterday, 3SI- 1 1 ; Passive, I IL- ; Deferred, 164 ; Portuguese, 79,1 a ; Three per Cents., 492 50 ; Dutch, 55. HALF-PAST ONE. The Dutch mail, of the 26th inst., has just arrived bringing the Amsterdam prices, Two-and-a-Half per C en ts., 551; Five per Cents., 102 a. We do not hear of any political news by the above conveyance, but the Dutch Papers state Our funds opened with the appearance of firmness, and nearly reached the prices of the day before, when sellers ap peared in the n.arket, causing a panic among the speculators, arid an immediate fall took place in the Five and Two-and-a- Half per Cents.—Spanish, Consols at present may be quoted 911 for Account and Money ; Exchequer Bills, 12 13 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2124- 213 ; India Stock, 258 i. In the Foreign Market, owing to no further arrivals from the Peninsula Spanish, which reached 3BA- 38, is at present n-A39 - 'Portuguese, 791 ; 3 per Cents., 491; Spanish Passive, 11 Deferred, IG. Consols for the Account, 911 THREE O'CLOCK. The pensions of 1001. a year, formerly settled on Sir David Brewster and Mr. James Ivory, have we are glad to hear, been raised to 300/. a year. Baron Ompteda, Sir Hugh Halkett, Captains King, Rev. 'l'. H. Winbolt, Mr. Wilder, &c., took their de parture for Hamburg this morning, in the General Steam Navigation Company's elegant s t eam -p ac k et t h e C o l um bi ne. DSTRESSING AND FATAL EFFECTS OF IN TOXICATION.—Last night the neighbourhood of Drury-lane was thrown into a state of great alarm, in consequence of a woman having been killed at No. 21, Short's-gardens, Drury lane. It appears that the:deceased and a woman named Fare brother had been drinking all day ; on their return a quarrel took place in the passage, and on the deceased going up stairs, ur rather ladder for that purpose, she fell, and almost instantly expired. It is not yet known whether it was accidental, or whether she was pushed down by the woman Farebrother, who is in custody. The deceased has left three children. Since our last, two men named Brunton and Hart ley, have been confined in the stocks for three hours each, in default of paying the fine and costs on convictions for drunk enness. —Kendal Mercury. On Tuesday, the ostler at the Swan Inn, Felsted, whilst in the act of cruppering a horse, received a kick from the animal, which drove him with such violence against the wall of the building as to terminate his existence momentarily. —Essex Herald. In levelling the ground for Great Clowes-street, a little to the south of the site of the new Church on Stony Knolls, a boulder stone of granite, similar to that of Aberdeen, has been found, weighing probably eight or ten tons. —Man chester Times. At the quarterly meeting of Derbyshire and York shire ironmasters, held on Wednesday last, at Wakefield, it was determined for the present to make no alteration in the prices of metal. Upwards of twenty-two tons of trifolium incarnatum grass were taken off one Cheshire acre of ground, in the neighbourhood of Wavertree, the other day. Should the House of Lords make any the slightest alteration in the Newspaper Stamps Bill, it being a money Bill, the effect must inevitably be to throw it out altogether. Charles Wilkins, Esq., at a dinner of the Preston " Operative Conservatives" gave, for the thirteenth time, the toast of the " Lancashire Witches," prefaced by the very same speech which he had delivered in this county, to our know ledge, a dozen times before. He said—" Woman was not taken from man's head, to be made the cruel object of his taunts and abuse; she was not taken from his foot, to be spurned with indignity; but from under his arm, that the arm of affection should be at all times stretched forth to shield and defend her."—This is very good, and deserving of being a dozen times repeated. When Mr. Wilkins next uses it we hope he will acknowledge that he borrowed it from Mathew Henry's " Commentary" on the Creation.—Manchester Times. The Bishop of Lichfield, the junior Member of the Episcopal Bench, and, as such, expected to read prayers daily in the House of Lords, has been compelled to leave town for the recovery of his health. According to a letter of the 9th instant, from War saw, " Since the return of Prince Paskewitz-Erywanshi from St. Petersburgh, great activity prevails in all the branches of the internal administration. Russia appears determined to push its terrible system of denationalisation into the most mi nute details. As if it were not enough to have introduced a foreign language and religion, and to have distributed among Generals the property of the natives of the country, an Impe rial ukase is shortly to appear dividing the inhabitants into 14 classes, according to the Russian custom ; it will regulate the uniforms to be worn by each class, and infractions of these re gulations will be visited with no less a punishment than banish ment to Siberia. New arrests have taken place at Lublin, the Government having discovered that several families carried on a correspondence with the Polish refugees. Great strictness is used in the surveillance of persons coming from abroad, and is extremely prejudicial to commerce." COLLIERY EXPLOSION. Another of those dreadful calamities, unhappily of too frequent occurrence in the colliery districts, took place at Hebburn colliery, on the south side of the Tyne, on Tuesday last. About seven o'clock in the morning an explosion was heard in the B pit, which was soon after followed by another, by which two men and a boy lost their lives, and seven others were burned. Happily this pit has not been in full work for some time, and the complement of men, about 70 in number, were at work in the A pit, otherwise the loss of life might have been very great ; little damage was done to the machiner of the mine —Newcastle Journal. It is with great regret that we announce the death of M. Armand Carrel, who expired yesterday morning at five minutes after five o'clock. At eight o'clock on Saturday even ing the medical attendants had lost all hope, the inflammation had made great progress, and the most energetic applications could not diminish its intensity. The limbs at the same time grew cold, and the face assumed a cadaverous appearance. M. Carrel had till then preserved all his faculties, but they then gradually failed him. At three o'clock in the morning the symptoms changed; he became delirious, and recovered all the power and brilli an cy o f i mag i na ti on an d expression for which he was so highly distinguished. He spoke much and fast, particularly about Spain, where some of his early impres sions had been received. The scene, for his friends standing around him, was most distressing. At times he was conscious of his own dangerous condition ; and on one of these occa sions he said, " I die in the faith of Benjamin Constant, of Manuel, and of liberty." For a long time he had strongly requested that he might have a bath. When there was ac tually no other resource left, the medical men yielded to the energy with which he expressed his last desire. A bath was brought. For some moments he had not uttered a single ord ; but as soon as he heard the noise of the first pail of Ivater falling into the bathing. tub, he exclaimed," Ah, here is the bath l". and immediately threw off the bed-clothes, and raised himself up. The physicians were obliged to hold him till all was ready. He had hardly been put into the bath when he seemed to be suffocated; they hastened to carry him into bed again, and a few moments after he had ceased to live. The medical men yesterday morning removed the bandages from the thigh of M. Emile de Girardin. They found that the ball had traversed the thigh, turning round the bone. Amputation was not, however, apprehended to be necessary. Galignani's Messenger of Monday. ~~:=~r` LITERATURE. EDINBURGH RE VIEW. Ko. 128. Longman, London, 1836. The first article in this number is the most interest ing, being a notice, full of anecdotical extracts, of " Captain Back's Expedition to the Arctic Regions," in search of his friend Captain Ross. The difficulties attending this expedition are fully explained by the Reviewer, who furnishes us with an admirable digest of the gallant Captain's publication, drawn up in that spirited and condensed manner, which used to render Mr. Barrow's articles of a similar nature, in the Quar terly, so attractive. Sir John Franklin underwent severe sufferings in his voyages along the shores of the Arctic . Ocean, but scarcely greater than those which were sustained by Captain Back and his party, who were not only in a state of semi-starvation for weeks together, but frost-bitten with the intense cold ; debilitated by disease, in its worst and most lin gering form ; and, when the summer heats set in, ex posed:incessantly to the assaults of musquitos and sand.. flies, which absolutely darkened the air like rain -clouds, and caused the face and hands to stream with blood, and swell to such.an extent that not a feature could be recognised. The following extract will give some idea of the horrors of Captain Back's situation. We give it in the words of the Reviewer, not having the narrative by us to refer to : " Captain Back and Mr. King were themselves reduced to half a pound each of pemmican a day, though the labouring men required a pound and three quarters. This scanty supply of food was rendered less tolerable by the extraordinary rigour of the season. Captain Back has already mentioned a cold of 102 deg. below the freezing point, or 70 deg. below zero, which occurred about the end of December. The mean temperature of January 1834, was so low as 39 deg. below zero, and the first week of February was still more severe. This excessive cold drove every living thing from the fort, and even the few white partridges which had cheered them, dis appeared. On the 4th February the thermometer stood at 60 deg., which, with a fresh breeze, was almost intolerable. The temperature could not be raised above 12 deg. in a room where eight large logs of dry wood were burning in the fire place. Ink and paint congealed. The sextant cases, and boxes of seasoned wood, which were principally of fir, split; the skin of the hands became dry and cracked, opening into un sightly and smarting gashes ; and on one occasion after Captain Back had washed his face within three feet of the fire, his hair became clotted with ice before he had time to dry it. The Society of Fort Reliance received a gratifying variation by the arrival on the 9th of February, of Mr. M'Leod, who had preceded a party of men laden with meat. His face was frost-bitten in seven places, and all the Indians, to the number of fourteen, were similarly lacerated. The latter compared the sensation of handling their guns to that of touching red-hot iron ; and so sharp was the pain, that they wrapped round the triggers leathern thongs, to keep their fingers from the steel. Under such circumstances, the forest was no longer a shelter, nor the land a support, famine with her gaunt and boney arm pursued them at every turn, and strewed them lifeless on the cold bosom of the snow. Nine had already fallen victims, and the others were preserved from a similar fate by the humane interposition of Mr. M`Leod." In the course of his expedition, Captain Back dis covered a water-fall of a more magnificent charac ter than even the far,famed Niagara, and every where speaks with enthusiasm of the gran deur of the Alpine scenery, through which he passed. "We cannot," says the Reviewer, summing up his digest of the Captain's narrative, " look at the map of his discoveries, without being gratified with the important additions which lie has made to our geo graphical knowledge. He has filled up th e grea t bl an k which lay in our maps between Bathurst inlet, the Great Slave Lake, and Hudson's Bay, and united his survey with an extensive estuary of the Polar Sea." " Greek Idyls" is a notice of Mr. Chapman's recently published volume of translations from the minor Greek pastoral poets, and is penned in a lively, graceful and piquant style. We suspect it is the production of a young and fresh hand at reviewing. The cursory sketch of Pindar is very cleverly drawn. The critic is perfectly right in saying that he was at heart an aristocrat, and lived and breathed in an atmosphere of nobility, though he is far from being so literally correct when he states that Pindar's language is drawn " chiefly from the treasury of Homer." The Reviewer speaks in enconniastic terms of Mr. Chapman's translation of the " Syracusan Gossips" of Theocritus, an extract from which he quotes. Judging from this extract, the translation is certainly an able one ; but in point of grace and ease and buoyancy, will not bear a comparison with Pole whele's, which is in the anapestic measure, the most appropriate for such a subject. In the article headed " Recent Lives of Cowper," we find a minute and impartial notice of Southey's and Grimshwe's biography of this celebrated poet. The closing para graps of this criticism are very creditable to the right feeling and worldly sagacity of the Reviewer, espe pecially where he observes that the desire which is apt to haunt restless and excitable natures, which have at the same time a tendency to mental indolence, of seek ing a visionary happiness in the retirement from a c ti ve life, t should be resisted to the utmost. " Foreign Slave Trade" is a statistic article, in which much pains-taking is evident, but which is by no means of an ad captandum nature. The hit at Jonathan for his perseverance in this abominable traffic, which most other countries have abandoned, is richly merited. So long as slaves continue to be flogged and tortured to death in the southern parts of the United States, Europe will only listen with mingled disgust and con tempt to Jonathan's lofty boasts of his own love of freedom. The " New Poor Law" is an article cha racterised by a just and manly tone of feeling, and triumphantly vindicates the Commissioners' Report and the Act to which it gave rise. " Marquis Wel lesley's Indian Administration" gives some entertain ing, though far from novel, particulars respecting the rise and progress of the power of the most inveterate enemy British India ever possessed, the late Tippoo Saib. Altogether, the Number is a good one, though there are no articles equal to those written in it a few years since by Macauley. VIENNA, JULY 16.—Marshal Marmont returned to this city yesterday, after an absence of some years. His Majesty, the King of Naples, has put off his departure to the 27th. Prince Paul Esterhazy's departure for his post at Lon• don is deferred for some time ; he intends first to visit his estates in Hungary. It is believed that Prince Esterhazy will hardly set out before Sir F. Lamb arrives. TOPLITZ, JULY 12.—His Majesty Charles X., the Dukes of Angouleme and Bordeaux, and Cardinal Lalil, set out yesterday for Budwios, which seems to be again chosen for an indefinite time for their place of abode. The Duchess of Angouleme is gone to the same place from Dresden. It is said here, that Charles X. will return to this place—perhaps about the end of August—again, to see the waters, from which he has already derived much benefit. THE INDIGO TRADE.—The private trade sales, which commenced on the 12th inst., concluded yesterday. The whole amount declared was 9,362 chests, of which 411 were withdrawn. The descriptions were principally good and good middling qualities, with a pretty fair quantity of fine, and but a small amount of ordinary. At the commencement of the sales but little animation was displayed, but during their con tinuance an advance of 3d. to 9d. per lb., and in some cases Is. per lb., on the quotations on the sale of April last, was realized up to the close of the present declaration. There were but few buyers from the manufacturing districts during the sales in comparison with the attendance at former sales. The dealers and dyers, being pretty we ll su ppli e d, did not purchase extensively. On the prices at the sale in April last the following may be quoted as the several advances of the various qualities :—From 4d. to 10d. per lb. on fine and good Bengal; 6d. to Bd. on middling and ordinary ditto; 2d. to 4d. on good and fine Madras ; and 3d. on middling and ordi nary ditto. The following are the quotations of the different descriptions and the number of chests disposed of :—Twenty chests, from Bs. to Bs. 9d. per lb. ; 2,303 ditto, from 7s. to 7s. I ld. per lb. ; 5,747 ditto, from 6s. to 6s. 11d. per lb. ; 1,049 ditto, from ss. to ss. lld. per lb. ; 134 ditto, from 4s. to 4s. Ild. per lb. ; and 7 ditto, from 3s. 2d. to 4s. 1 Id. per lb. LABOURERS' UNION.—It is with extreme regret we find that the labourers in Tendring Hundred have not yet been brought to a due sense of the utter folly and criminality of their conduct, and that the Union for raising the rate of wages is still in existence.—Essex Herald. Mr. Arnold, of the Three Mariners public-house, Moulsham, has now a skylark in his possession, perfectly white, which was this year taken with four other nestlings of the usual colour, from a field in the neighbourhood. Mr. A. has been offered a good price for the little captive, but he refused it.—Essex Herald. A ROYAL SHAVER.—The King has been gra ciously pleased to appoint a person at Sheffield " Razor Maker in Ordinary to his Majesty." Another severe thunder storm, accompanied with a heavy fall of rain, was experienced in the north part of Fife shire on Friday week. A fatal occurrence resulted from it. Da id Melville, who had been about thirty years in the service of Mr. Russell, Haystone, was killed instantaneously by the lightning, while engaged in the operation of harrowing. The horses escaped unhurt; and, having gone to the farm steading, alarm was excited from there being no person with them. Some of the other servants then proceeded to the field where the unfortunate man was, and found him a lifeless corpse. A collier, for a trifling wager, lately ate three pounds of raw beef in fifteen minutes, • CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day, and was occupied the whole morning with a part-heard bank rupt petition of ex parte Tarlton, the facts of which arc of no interest except to the parties concerned. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) STOREY V. LORD GEORGE LENNOX.-JUDGMENT. This was a motion for the production of certain papers which the defendant admitted to have been in his possession in July, 1832. It appeared that the defendant, being desirous to effect an insurance with the Pelican Insurance Office on the life of Major Gresswell, made the usual declaration required by the office respecting the health and habits of the person whose life was to be insured. On the faith of that declaration a policy of 5,0001. was granted on the 7th of August, 1832. On the sth of January, 1833, Major Gresswell died. The office refused payment of the policy, and in the month of March in the present year, the defendant brought an action against the present plaintiffs, who are the Directors of the Office, to recover the amount due upon the policy. The plain tiffs, alleging the policy had been improperly obtained by de clarations as to the health and habits of Major G. which were un true, thereupon filed their Bill of Discovery in aid of their defence to the action. The MASTER of the ROLLS, in giving judgment, went through the authorities, as to whether a party was bound to produce any letters that might have been written to him by his Solicitor, on the statements he might have laid before his Counsel. His Lordship ordered the defendant to produce the letters, papers, &c., mentioned in the notice of motion, except the letters written to him by his Solicitor, the statements pre pared for the opinion of Counsel, and the opinion of Counsel thereon. The Court then proceeded to hear motions, but none of any interest occurred up to the time we left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) INJUNCTION. —READ V. ,Nytinftv, , Mr. LLOYD applied in this case earlartsjor j. a special in junction, to restrain the defendant from infringing a patent taken out by the plainsiff. From the statements of the Learned Counsel, supported by the affidavits, it appeared that some time since the plaintiff had obtained a patent for forcing fluids, which had, among other things, been applied to garden syringes. Latterly the plaintiff had discovered that the de fendants were selling articles manufactured upon the same principle as his patent, and he therefore now applied to the Court to protect him in his right. The VICE- CHANCELLOR immediately granted the injunction. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Betsey, Jenkins, from Youghal. Sailed the outward-bound on their respective voyages. Arrived from the River, and remains, the Newham, Robson, for Quebec. The Dunvegan Castle, Clara and Emma, put back yesterday afternoon, and remain. PORTSMO UT 11, JULY 26.—Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals. Sailed the Diligence, Navy transport, for the Eastward. The Eagle, Patterson, for the Mauritius, having completed her re pairs, and taken in her cargo, has gone out of harbour for Spithead. .RAMSGATE, JULY 26.—Arrived off, the Bottsby Wood, Watton, from Lisbon. ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 26.—Arrived off, the William, Clark, from Sydney—sailed on the 15th of March. PENZANCE, JULY 26.—Arrived the Towan, Richards, from i%liramichi. GLOUCESTER, JULY 26.—Arrived the Neweagle, Savering, from Quebec. BRIDGEWATER, JULY 26.—Arrived the Sophia, Blake, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.--Arrived the Redbreast, Millard, from Constantinople ; and Hebe, Hudson, from Marseilles. CORK, JULY 24.—Arrived the St. George, Hammond, from Gaspe. PLYMOUTH, JULY 25. —Wind W. N. W.—No arrivals. Sailed the Industry, Bartlett, for Quebec ; Swallow, Artis, Malaga. FALMOUTH, JULY 25. —Wind N. W., fresh.—Arrived the Hermes Steamer, from the Mediterranean—left Malta 9th inst., Gibraltar 17th, and Cadiz 18th; Rocket, Glenn, from Miramichi ; and Mary, M‘Kenzie, from Galipoli. Sailed the Lord Melville Packet, —, for ,Lisbon; and A lchymi: gt, for Miramichi. The Premier, from Madras to London, was totally destroyed by fire at Ascension on the 30th May. The Minerva, from Cadiz to Newfoundland, having sprung a leak, was abandoned in a sinking state 29th ult., lat. 45. crew saved. While Mr. Parrott, M.P. for Totness, and his sou in -law, Mr. Orlebar, were walking round the park at bourn, Bedfordshire, with Lord St. John, on Tuesday la st, they all stopped to admire a large and beautiful oak, and re mained under it some time. They had not proceeded far before they were overtaken by a violent and terrific storm of thunder and lightning. In an instant the tree under which but a few minutes before they had been standing was struck by the electric fluid, and the trunk, which was at least three feet in diameter, was one half of it torn into a thousand shreds, many of which were not larger than whipcord. The bark was entirely stripped off and thrown to a distance of 50 yards, a nd the rSmainder of the trunk was split into pieces of various sizes.—. Exeter Times. === PRIZE CUP S.—New and Second-hand SILVER PRIZE CUPS are offered at very Reduced Prices, and selection may be made from a great variety, both of Sizes and Patterns, 1 4 T. COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and WatebinalcAr? 47, Cornhill, London. *„. A Sheet of Drawings of Cups will be forwarded by Post, a single letter, in answer to a post paid application. BIRTHS. On the 23d inst., Mrs. W. Moore, at Michael's-place, Brom?' ton, of a son, still-born. On the 24th inst., at Upper Brook-street, the Lady Ashley, of a son. On the 23d inst., at Bridehead, Dorset, the lady of A. H. D. Acland, Esq., of a daughter. On the 23d inst., in St. Andrew's-place, Regent's -park, the la dy of J. R. Maude, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th inst., at Dulwich, Mrs. Francis Tuke, of a daugh.ter. On the 25th inst., at Hornsey-lane, Mrs. John Barclay, of s daughter. On the 23d inst., at Aston Rectory, the lady of the Rey.. W- Longlands, of a son. MARRIED. On the 16th inst., at St. Andrew, Holborn, John IViarklove, Esq., of Berkeley, Gloucestershire, to Mary, only daughter of the Rev. C. Carrington, Vicar of Berkeley. On the 23d inst., of St. Alphage Church, Greenwich, Charles Louis A. de Berguc, Esq., of Paris, to Sophia Ring, second daugh ter of W. Billings, Esq., of Blackheath. On the 23d i ns t., at St. Margaret's Church, Westniinster, Mr. Charles Massey Judge, of Liverpool, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Valentine Davis, of Fludyer-street. On the 23d inst., at St. Pancras Church, Robert Haycock, Esq.., of Shrewsbury, to Susannah Elizabeth, daughter of the late James Hutchinson, Esq., East India Company's service. On the 23d inst., at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, Ignaee Lysniewski, Captain of the 21st - Regiment of the Line, K. G. C., to Emma, daughter of the late T. Turner, Esq., of Lauder. On the 13th inst., in St. Ann's Church, Dublin, Edward Bar ron. Esq., of Sarahville House, county of Waterford, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Thomas M. Gresham, Esq., of Sackville-stree-to Dublin. On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Edward Ede wardes, surgeon, to Harriet, only daughter of the late John Ring, Esq., of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. On the 23d inst., George Ogle, Esq., of Brompton, to Phillipple Wallis, Esq. eldest daughter of the late Captain J. Lamb Popham:, R.N., of Falmouth. On the 25th inst., at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, Captain Jekyll, of the Grenadier Guards, youngest son of Joseph Jekyll,, Esq., of New- s t reet, S pr i ng-gardens, to Julia, third daughter of C. Hammersley, Esq., of Park -crescent. On the 21st., at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, Wilhelm Hen Baron Von Donop, of Woebbel b In Westphalia, to Harriet, second' daughter of the late A. Hogue, Esq., of Calcutta. On the 23d inst., at Allhallows, Barking, Mr. Henry William Ward, of Seething-lane, Great Tower-street, only son of the late Mr. H. W. Ward, of Brixton Hill-terrace, and Bishopsgate-streeit Within, to Mary, young es t d aug ht er of M r. J. Robinson, of Water-- lane, Great Tower -street. On the 20th inst., at Litcham, Norfolk, Mr. Mundy, of Noi - thampton-square, to Mary, third daughter of J. K. Taylor, Escll.l of the above place. DIED. On the 24th inst., at Chester-terrace, Regent's -park, Michae Field, Esq., aged 45. On the 24th inst., in Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, Smut , Sandell, Esq., aged 81. On the 21st inst., in Craig's-court, Charing-cross, John Pearsel? Esq., aged 76. On the 24th inst., Mr. Charle s L ucas Bi rc h , coachmaker, Gres e t Queen -street, Li nc oln's Inn-fields, aged 55. On the 22d inst., at Grove House, Twickenham, aged 74,111 ar r, relict of Peter Mackenzie, Esq., of that place, and of Harmael Hall, Jamaica. On the 16th inst., at Bangor, Thomas B. Mortimer, Esq., second. son of the lat e Ed war d H orlock Mort i mer, Esq., of Belle-field House, Wilts. On the 14th inst., at Lavender Hill, Mrs. Montefiore, wif e ' of E. Montefiore, Esq., of South. street, Finsbury -square. On the 21st inst., Mary Ann, wife of Q. Harris, Esq., of Bourne • grove, Southgate, Middlesex. On the 19th inst., aged 3 years and h a lf, L es li e, son of Lieu t. " Colonel Lesli e Waler, C. B. K. H. On the 21st inst., Martha, eldest daughter of H. Bishopp, Esq" ° of Harleyford-place, Kennington. On the 21st inst., at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, Captain Orates of the Royal Scots Greys, aged 36. On the 23d inst., at Croydon, aged 69, Richard Strong We ll5P Esq., late of St. Andrew's-court, Holborn, and of Banstead, Surrey- On the 19th inst., at Crawley, Bedfordshire, John Richard Or-- lebar, Esq., aged 55, late a Ca p t a i n i n the Royal Artillery, elder; brother of the late Richard O r l e b ar, Esq., of Hinwick House, the same county. On the 24th inst., at Will ey - p l ace, near Farnham, Surrey, age d 16, Louisa Martha, youngest daughter of J. Ward, Esq. On the 23d inst., in the King's Road-teqa.,6„Chelsea, aged 490 Charlotte, wife of M r . G . K illick. '' l .__,- • , On the 24th inst., a t t h e residence of H'. 4l Wit 4 d; Rsq., Carshat' ton, Miss Wildgo ose, aged 30. • On the 24th inst., at Kennington -green., Jonathan Barnes, E g g . ' aged 79. On the 23d i nst., at Brighton, Edward Crawfurd Windus, v ~- .5 41.• late of the llth Light Dragoons. On the 23d i nst., aged 67, Mr. Lewis John Delporte, seconcil cousin to th e C ountess of Westmoreland and the Viscountess Mel ville. • London : P r i nte d and Published by DG YOUNG ` o , 112, Stra n d, a t Th e Sun (Ace, No. 112, Stra n d, i n the county of Middlesex. _, ~ -+ t ea 1 ] t 1 4 1